Pewsey Osteopath

Pewsey Osteopath

Location: Pewsey, SN9

Address: 9, High Street, SN9 5AF

Contact: Call 0167 248 9016 to make an appointment with the practice. Let us know if you need an evening or weekend appointment. Calls may be monitored or recorded.

Description: Pewsey Osteopath deals with all types of muscular-skeletal problems helping patients of all ages get better as soon as possible.

Specialities: Headaches and neck pain, Back pain, Muscle strain, Joint pain, Sports injuries, Cranial Osteopathy for babies and children, Work-related conditions

 

CALL 0167 248 9016 for Pewsey Osteopath

Pewsey Osteopath - Pewsey has treated various patients for several years. All the feedback received from patients about this clinic has been very positive. If Pewsey Osteopath is unable to assist, other osteopaths in Pewsey may be convenient.

Osteopaths at Pewsey Osteopath are happy to help patients with any treatment listed above.

Cerebral Palsy

Science has not yet unlocked the mystery of cerebral palsy and there is no cure. Nevertheless a number of treatments have been recognised as helpful to patients. The Henry Spink Foundation which is one of the leading research charities for cerebral palsy recognises the benefits of a number of techniques, some of which are physical treatments. These treatments include Feldenkrais, Acupuncture, Acupressure and the mainstream physical treatments - osteopathy, chiropractic and physiotherapy. The way in which cranial osteopaths treat cerebral palsy patients is by seeking to drain the lymphatic system with gentle massage, increasing blood flow and draining sinus fluids.

Tension headaches

The symptoms are easy to recognise - pain behind the eyes and a throbbing head. Although often triggered by stress or emotional events, an important causal factor is often a constriction of the blood supply as a result of the the muscles at the back of the neck and the base of the skull over-contracting. In addition to neck pain, this may frequently be the cause of a headache. In the immediate terms occasional use of analgesics may help as will a cold towel or compress. However, in the longer term, it is recommended that two actions be taken. First, an investigation of the upper neck area which may need to be manipulated or mobilised in order to promote sufficient blood flow. Secondly, it is important to understand the sources of emotional stress and try to deflect it using a variety of techniques such as yoga, meditation or even regular exercise.